Electrical Resistivity of Liquid Sodium, Liquid Lithium, and Dilute Liquid Sodium Solutions
- 1 March 1961
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 34 (3), 769-780
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1731673
Abstract
The three factors of atomic size, ion core potential, and charge, which contribute to the increment in electrical resistivity produced by solutes in metallic solutions, have been separated and experimentally evaluated in liquid sodium. The results may be expressed in a semiempirical relationship defining the increment in resistivity of a monovalent solution, Δρ=0.063 | Δ Atomic Number | +0.53 (ΔV/V)2, μohm cm/at. %, where ΔV/V is the fractional difference in atomic volume of solute and solvent and the first term involves the absolute value of the difference in atomic number of sodium and the solutes lithium, potassium, cesium, rubidium, silver, and gold.Keywords
This publication has 20 references indexed in Scilit:
- Elektrische Leitfähigkeit der Metalle bei tiefen TemperaturenPublished by Springer Science and Business Media LLC ,2007
- Cellular Method for Wave Functions in Imperfect Metal LatticesPhysical Review B, 1958
- Residual Resistivity of Gold Alloys: Dependence on Periodic TablePhysical Review B, 1957
- Residual Resistivity of Copper and Silver Alloys: Dependence on Periodic TablePhysical Review B, 1957
- A Calculation of the Solubility Limits of the Copper-Silver SystemProceedings of the Physical Society. Section B, 1949
- The change of entropy, volume and binding state of the elements on meltingTransactions of the Faraday Society, 1949
- The Resistance of Nineteen Metals to 30,000 Kg/CmProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1938
- The Theoretical Constitution of Metallic LithiumPhysical Review B, 1935
- The electrical resistivity of dilute metallic solid solutionsTransactions of the Faraday Society, 1921
- Electrical Resistance under Pressure, including Certain Liquid MetalsProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1921